New England’s mastermind said a decade ago that he wouldn’t coach into his 70s, but a day after getting win No. 300, the 67-year-old was singing a slightly different tune.
Carl Natale
Web editor for SunJournal.com
THC, cyanide and razor blades: How sketchy urban myths taught parents to fear Halloween candy
The October tradition of needlessly freaking out about strange sweets.
Not just Ukraine, Trump now calls for China to investigate Bidens
By publicly encouraging China to investigate a political rival, Trump affirmed the approach he made in private to Ukraine’s president that has led to the impeachment investigation by the House.
Lewiston hospital apologizes for ‘Wall of Shame’ showing patients’ personal information
Employees at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center posted confidential medical records for other employees to see, including photos of genitalia, according to a complaint filed with the state.
Nutrition scientists disagree with study’s findings on red and processed meats
The study comes amid warring factions between low-carb advocates and those arguing for a plant-based diet. Both are vying for a place on the American dinner table.
Maine foliage starts to show its colors
Maine’s trees are starting to show flashes of yellow, orange and red — mostly in northern parts of the state. Northern Maine is reporting less than 30% color change with less than 10% leaf drop, according to the 2019 Fall Foliage Report from the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry. “We’ve been on a […]
Investigators search for answers in catastrophic Farmington blast
Federal and state officials are working to pinpoint the source of the explosion that killed a firefighter, injured 7 people, destroyed 11 mobile homes and leveled an office building.
Police still searching for clues in 48-year-old murder of Judith Hand
Judith Hand disappeared Sept. 10, 1971, while walking in Farmington. Her body was found 13 days later, and police still are looking for suspects.
Deaths caused by drivers running red lights at 10-year high
The American Automobile Association is urging drivers and pedestrians to be extra cautious at intersections.
Study: Heart disease progress is slowing or stalling and obesity is likely to blame
Death rates from heart disease, diabetes and stroke have been decreasing, but the rates are not decreasing as much as they once were — amplifying concerns that the obesity epidemic is undoing progress in the fight for heart health.